The Hepler Herald from Hepler, Kansas • 8

J. in Herald Want Ads WINTER CLOTHING The snow and cold weather of this week reminds us of the need of warm comfortable clothing. Protect your health with a wool shirt, wool socks and wool underwear. Our line of warm clothing is complete. We also sell the popular Hart Schaffner and Marx suits and overcouts.

Come in and inspect our lines. LI LIEPMAN'S 'S FT. SCOTT, KANSAS FAR FAR FAR ADDITIONAL LOCAL See the Saturday Special ad of W. A. Starliper and profit by reading it on Page 5, this issue.

This item was given to us and we pass it on to you in as nearly the language of the giver as ible: President Runt Gooden, Secretary of State Will Wormley, Asst. Secretary of State Will Vaigh and Roust-about Wilse Osburn and Dr. Rogers are planning to attend the Inaugural Ceremonies at Topeka next Monday, Clyde Reed of Parsons is also ex pected to he present. Take Meades Cod Liver Oil. Its full of Vitamines.

Johnson Pharmacy, Miss Doris Starliper and mother Mrs. W. A. Starliper, returned last Friday from Kansas City where Miss Doris underwent an operation about a month ago. She is recovering nicely.

The sale of F. C. Beswick is being held today, Thursday, our pressday, and we hope be. has a good sale. It will be too late to get any news of the sale for this issue.

Weston Osborne of Kansas City, grandson of S. F. Osburn was badly injured, while rid. ing on a sled behind another boy. The sled ran into a tree, throwing Weston off, and running one of the into his thigh, tearing the flesh badly.

He was given treatment at a hospital in Independence, Mo. Last report he is doing well, Resolutions of Sympathy Whereas, The Lord, in His Infinite wisdom did on the 27th day of December, 1928, waft to her Heavenly Home, our beloved Neighbor and Oracle. Helen Mildred Hutcherson, Be it Resolved: That Red Oak Camp 769, Hepler Kansas, extends to the husband, W. E. Hutcherson, and parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Gillaspie, its sincere and deep sympathy in the loss of one so loved and lovely. Thefore, Be it further resolved, that copies of these Resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, published in The Hepler Herald, and spread upon the minutes of this Camp.

NORA G. WILSON NELL OSBORN ALICE JOHNSON RADIO Repair Service Any Make Tubes Rejuvinated 5 for $1 Only best parts used in set repairing. Headphone and Speaker coils rewound. All prices reasonable. Shopwork only C.

E. COBB RADIO ELECTRICIAN Hepler, Kansas Lines--3 3 Times--3 Dimes FOR SALE--Good Ford Truck. See A. Sunburg for price, and particulars. L.

F. Frerking Buried Here 'The remains of Louis F. Frerk ing who was born and reared to manbood in this vicinity, were laid to rest in Hepler 'Cemetery Tuesday afrernoon. Mr. Frerking was born Novem ber 3rd, 1871 near Girard, county, and passed away at Albert Pike Memorial Hospital at McAlis: ter, Sunday January 6th, 1929, aged 57 years, 2 months and 3 days.

His mother, Christina Frerking, died April 24th 1890, and his father, Ludwig Frerking, December 1926, at Walnut, Kansas, and Was confirmed in the Lutheran church at the age of 15 years. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by four brothers and one sister. Deceased was a member of the M. E. Church.

South at Quinton, and also a member of the Independent Order of Odd He was united in marriage to Miss Pearl Marsh on September, 26, 1906 at LaHarpe, Kansas. Resided at LaHarpe until 1918, when the family moved to Oklahoma, making their home at Quinton where the deceased was a loved and respected citizen. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Pearl Frerking, four children Lawrence, Hazel, Ernest and Har lin, and three sisters, Mrs.

R. F. Vehlow, of Walnut, Mrs. Fred Schulte, of Hepler and Mrs. Wm.

Lucke of Girard. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. from the M. E.

Church in Hepler, by Rev. W. H. Bunting. Rev.

Knox of the Methodist church at Walnut, assisted with prayer at the church and also assisted in the service at the graveside. Public Sale of Household Goods I will sell at public sale at my former home in the southeast part of Hepler, beginning at 2:00 p. on SATURDAY, JAN. 12, 1929, the following property: 2 iron beds Sewing machine Folding bed Davenport table Cook stove 3- burner oil stove 2 heating stoves 2 commodes Porch swing Lawn mower and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash.

No property to be removed until terms are complied with. W. E. HUTCHERSON Col. J.

V. Tanner, Auct, Col. J. V. Tanner AUCTIONEER Gets the highest prices Reasonable Rates Telephone 3010 Hepier Kansas, Speedometer in Use Long Before "Autos" It may surprise those complacent people who think that everything that counts was invented within the last century, to hear that speedometersand they seem pretty modern devices -were brought into use centurles ago.

Admittedly they did not tell, by themselves, the rate at which you were taveling, but with a clock hung alongside them you could make A guess good enough for olden days, when speed limits and police traps were unknown. Evelyn, in his diary, writes in 1607: "I went to see Colonel Blount, who showed me the application of the way. wiser to a coach, exactly measuring the miles and showing them by an Index as we went on. It had three circles, one pointing to the number of rods, another to the miles, by 10 to 1,000, with all the subdivisions of quarters; very pretty and useful." What would Evelyn have said if he could have foreseen the pace the modern speedometer has to register, when holiday makers race home and tell the magistrate, a few days later, they were doing 15 miles an Edition, London Daily Mall, Small Boy Definitely Eliminated From Game Several little girls were "playing house" on a side porch when. Albert, three years old, emerged from his home on the opposite side of the street starch of excitement.

Ele was at once greeted with enthusiastic shouts, "Come on over, Albert! We're having a lot of tun." After looking up and down the street for approaching motor cars, he stalked slowly across, but his face bore a look of evident disgust when he perceived the nature of the entertainment offered him. A small table had been set with doll dishes and he was told he was to be somebody's "little boy" in the domestic scene about to be enacted. For a time he stood about, silent and making no effort to join in the proceedings. Then be deliberately walked to the little table and gave It a vicious shove, upsetting It and scattering the little dishes all over the porch. In the horrified silence that followed this, crime, he nounced solemnly: "I'm a bad boy and I've gotta go home." -Kansas City Star, Made Short Coat Popalar Few articles of dress were more popular at one time than the short coat known as the Spencer, the origin of which is extremely curious.

During the reign of George III, Earl Spencer, who was rather particular how he dressed, once remarked In a company that no fashion was so ridiculous but would be worn if introduced by a person of sufficient Importance. This was objected to, whereupon the earl offered to bet that if he cut off the skirts of his coat and walked out with merely the body and sleeves some one would follow sult. The bet was taken, the coat. prepared and worn by the earl in London. Before a week was over a well-known tailor, who was always on the lookout for something new, copied it, and so the Spencer came into being, Perspiration Thrown Off The public health service says that according to observations made by scientists the average quantity of sweat in 24 hours may amount to two or three pints in a person clothed and at an average temperature of 32 degrees centigrade.

Persons engaged in unusual conditions of temperature, humidity, or other factors, may crete considerably more than this amount, or, under certain conditions, less. L. H. THURSTON, D. V.

S. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College VETERINARIAN SURGEON DENTIST. Hog Serum and BlackCholera leg always on Hand. Equipped to Test Cattle for Bovine Tuber culosis. Specializing in Poultry Mutual Phone 69 Crawford: Res.

69 Office 302 214 South Ozark Girard, Kansas Theatre SATURDAY, JAN. 12th HOOT GIBSON IN "HERO ON HORSEBACK" from the story "Bread on The Waters," by Peter B. Kyne and News Reel 19 Jack Hoxie in "Fighting Three," with his wonder horse and his dog pal, Story by Wm. Lester 'Great Buns." Jauuary 26 William Desmond in "Red Clay," a Blue Streak Western. Stuff." Card CURED Meat For Energy REG With cold weather comes the necessity for more meats.

Keep your energy at the highest with meats from our store. Fresh Pork A Specialty For Whole or Half Hogs, get our price. Jackson Meat Market 6000 DO CO) WARNING! Protect your Radiator against Freezing Glycerine and Alcohol at The Hepler Garage W. E. WORMLEY, Prop.

GIRARD STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS "Service With a Smile" Valetor Cleaning and Pressing Service Prim Prest Wet Wash Rough Dry 0 Our wagon will call on the homes of Hepler on Wednesday morning and Saturday morning of each week. CLEMENTS COMPANY PAYS HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR POULTRY Phone us for prices Phone No. 4105.